I look forward to seeing more. I’m originally from VA and have family in Washington co and try to come back every year. I miss so much the roots, traditions and values of my beloved home. I’m so thankful for the people preserving historic processes like this. Thank you so much.

WOW " This was an awesome info share" you brought tears to this Ole paratrooper's eyes " reminds me of time on our grandparents farm in Orangeburg County SC " pressing sugar cain with the mule & turn press"" thanks for the memories & keep this valuable tradition alive""

I would love to come sometime during the sorghum season and watch the operation… I have not seen the process since I was a kid… ( roughly 70 years ago)

I'm interested in the whole sorghum industry, it is such a resilient plant grows wild every where

Enjoyed watching the video. I'm also a sweet sorghum producer in Arkansas

Hi there! Please, this is the Sweet sorghum type, right? If yes... it is possible to extract "juice", just like it is done with sugar cane? IF YES, the taste is somewhat similar to the sugar cane juice one...? IF yes, SO MANY POSSIBILITIES, man!!!

Good morning..how did you get the sorghum syrup to be a dark brown color

Very interesting and well made, and the music was terrific!

I’m born and raised in Virginia (zone 7b).... and I have some beautiful new sweet sorghum seeds, to plant next spring.

Nice....👍

Loved it!

Very nice video, well made . Those Earthway planters are the best way for smaller crops. I live in a log cabin, cook syrup in a stainless pot , and use the same filters, look this up on you tube, (sugar cane syrup making in central Alabama).